Google might have set the ball rolling with their prototype self-driving car, but it doesn’t exactly set the pulse racing with its looks. So step in Mercedes, who have unveiled a sleek and stylish vehicle that they say could be the future of autonomous cars. Revealed in a presentation at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, the F015 concept boasts rotating pedestal seats, carriage style doors - and of course, self-driving capability. Scroll down for video German company Mercedes has unveiled their concept self-driving car (shown). Called the F015 it has wide wheels to maximise passenger space. They revealed the new vehicle at CES 2015 in Las Vegas. A single pane of glass covers the top of the car

In December 2014

OPTIONS:
- CES unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- CES 2015 unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- Consumer Electronics Show unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- F015 unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- F015 Luxury unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- German unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- Google unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- Las Vegas unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- Mercedes unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
- Motion unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.
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Google unveiled the final design for its own self-driving car (shown), but it doesn't exactly have much of an aesthetic appeal.


By Mark Duell These haunting pictures reveal the abandoned Catholic home which was once a scene of horror where young boys were beaten and raped. St Edward's Boys Home in Coleshill, Warwickshire, was where Father Eric Taylor committed indecent assault and buggery on the children. He was found guilty of 16 offences between 1957 and 1965 and jailed in 1998. The home was closed soon after, and Taylor died in prison in 2001. Scroll down for video Left there: Back view of the abandoned St Edward's Home for Boys in Coleshill, Warwickshire, which is falling into ruin Open and closed: An old chest of drawers inside the abandoned building in Warwickshire, which still has many items from the time when the home was open

Football cards: The players pictured are Norwich City defender David Stringer,

OPTIONS:
- Catholic forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Chris Garland forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Coleshill forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- David Stringer forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Eric Taylor forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Home for Boys forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Keith Eddy forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Leicester forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Mark Duell forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Norwich forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Sheffield United forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- St Edward forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- St Edward's Boys Home forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Taylor forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
- Warwickshire forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy
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Leicester forward Chris Garland and Sheffield United midfielder Keith Eddy


(CNN) -- Psy's new song "Hangover" featuring Snoop Dogg dropped three days ago and the video has already racked up more than 31 million views on YouTube. That's actually a pretty slow start for the Korean superstar, considering "Gangnam Style" became the first video to pass two billion hits a week ago, while his follow-up single "Gentleman" also broke a record for the most views in 24 hours -- it currently has 694 million views on YouTube. The "Hangover" video shows Psy taking Snoop on a ridiculous guided tour of what he does best -- hardcore drinking, Korean-style. This involves endless bomb shots, hanging out at a jjimjilbang (Korean bathhouse), throwing up and karaoke with strangers -- with one particularly surreal scene of Snoop, Psy and and two Korean women blithely skipping through an amusement park, presumably drunk.

True to the premise,

OPTIONS:
- CNN told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- Gangnam Style told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- Hangover told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- Incheon told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- Korean told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- Psy told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- Snoop told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- Snoop Dogg told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- South Korea told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
- YouTube told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.
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Psy told CNN he was actually hungover when the song came out.